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Hackers Target Weak Check Point VPNs: How to Stay Secure
Hackers are targeting poorly protected Check Point Remote Access VPN devices to infiltrate corporate networks. Although the frequency of these attempts is low, they highlight a concerning trend. To stay secure, organizations should upgrade their user authentication methods or remove vulnerable local accounts.
Hot Take:
Looks like Check Point’s Remote Access VPN is getting more visits from uninvited guests than your nosy neighbor on Halloween night. Time to lock those digital doors, folks!
Key Points:
- Hackers are targeting poorly protected Check Point Remote Access VPN devices.
- Most attacks involve exploiting old accounts secured only by passwords.
- Check Point identified a small number of such login attempts.
- Organizations are advised to update their user authentication methods.
- Removing vulnerable local accounts can significantly enhance security.
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